davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-13
FIFTY CENTS PER WEEK.

All Olasses 81, Legitimate "A,
vertisoments net Exceeding Ten
Limos Inserted In this Column
for Fifty Cents q Week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-13
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1887
'sALmAGuNDI.

The Central Pacific trains arc daily
crowded with passengers.
Dick Brown came up from Union
City last evening and returned this
morning. -, 81
Another. candidate for bicycle fame
passed through this afternoon, en- route
from Chicago to San Francisco.
Appeal Bernhardt advertises that
she is about to enter nunnery. Crawl
in through the keyhole probably.
NJ. D. Foley, Of Reno, came up last
evening, stopped over last night and
left on this mornings train for home.
R.M. Dorsey left this morning for
Stockton, CAL, to which point he
shipped two carloads of horses yester-
day. EE
Thirty.six cases Boots and Shoes, all
styles from the finest French Kid to the
heaviest Stoga, just received at Rein
hart's.
The amount of lumber now being
sh;nn.d fron, th;o niece to -Tnscarora ia
immanaa 1'uscaro,a "a evidently ON
tho avs ~ .r nnnsual hoom
TIE total valuation of real estate,
- - Ioo7 .o.o-.;.a -
the Assessors report, is 1903, 1871.
The assessed valuation If CATTLE in
Texas this wear is between IS and Sc a
heal I.aat wear /, was "a 75 The
assessors there are aaidito be very popu.
hr.
The Reno Gazette says that VIM.
Duuphy, the great cattle man, is now
the owner Of over 19O, 900 acres of laud
III Lander, Eureka and Elko counties,
tlis State.
Look out for 10. Rosenstock's new
announcement. de Ii just now rsceiv-
lug large stock OF Fall and Winter
goods In great variety, aud his new ad.
VIII apPe"r IN q %" Gays.
White Pine News: = For a week two
teams have been hauling ore to the Ar
~" r "n'en VIII 20 tar'eu up
.;a': ~. .p VIZ s !" Tue
~ . o's"'' 'nA ~ "AS 'nie Ill i'S
'
TheB. & Fl. mine in Richmond Min
Jug District. Eureka county, owned by
Bernard e. Hill, of Carlin, is attracting
0''ehtlon ana promises 70 De valuable
pforesey' as tue more IL Is developed
tue oeS'er !" appears.
The White Pine News OF last satur.
day contains a list oftbe tax PAYERS of
White Pine county, together with the
amount, on which they severally pny
taxes. Ek-aoVernor ADAMS IS the hca'
west tax payer N the county
The thanks Of the INDIE EVIDENT are
hereby rendered 20 the officers Of the
N .yada State Agricultural Society for a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-13
SAY!
What Do You Think?
WILL
You be wise enough to profit by it wher
IL comesf Are you willing to help il
along1 If You are, do not wait until il
bursts upon You unawares, but do your
best to hurry and push it.
THE
Only way to do this is to talk of it; to
write Of it; to boast of it; praise and
patronize every home industry; keep
your money in the country and induce
others to come and do the same. Do
not patronize outside in stitutions in
preference to your own. and before You
know it the
BOOM

Will be upon you and you will realize
that every dollar spent in furthering a
local enterprise will return to you doub-
led, while every one yon send away will
be gone forever. In looking around to
zee where to spend those Dollars NEST
advantageously it will
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-13
School Report.

Following is the report of the Mound
Valley school for the month ending
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-13

The Universal Combination
Fence. '
Proof against all animals from rab-
bit to mad steer. Prices az follows:
2 inch mesh per rod $l.35
8 inch mesh per rod S1.15
Pointed Pickets cts per rod extra.
Reduction on large orders.
Manufactured by -.
Wax o. YOUNG, .
Elko, New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-13

S-I5
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-13

9-12.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-05
OELRICH'S & 90.

BcfulIn9 @reei, gteD Ycrt
B. s. Vonng, 9. @riefenbed. 0nss
& G@meleer unb s. 9. Mae91amard,
Mo: 2s5 @OmmereefraBe. asenten ilr
San Nntcnip.
8. @unse & 60, slsentsn fiir guerr
q. Ru1ef, M9eat fir 6Huleuture.
Dlrie &apbael, SSent fir 4cuifon.
@leu1ens & 6anlf unb @rnft @derff
asenten fir Weusg rounfsls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-05

BaFasiere baben nit ben Dampfsrn bee
Ncrb6sutiden 2lopb be 9lsiies absr's
Meer fiber unb gut dur1dgeJegt. Me.
gen Trsiie unb weiterer Snfcrmoticn
tpenbe nc fd an
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-08-16
A Perilous Leap.

The much-talkcd-of leap from a
balloon was made by Prof. Thos. $.
Baldwin at the fair grounds, Quincy,
ILL.,, Tuesday. Over 10000 people
witnessed the performance, which
was one of the most daring and thrill
ling ever attempted by man. His
original intention was to send the bal
loon up 1000 feet, hold it captive by
a rope, and make the jump from that
height, and afterward draw down the
balloon and make regular voyage.
Owing to the high wind which pre-
vailed the rope scheme was aban-
doned. Baldwin assembled to the
height of one mile. and then, holding
his parachute, launched himself into
space. The parachute is an umbrella
shaped affair, with ribs of cord, which
are prolonged and fastened to ring,
to which the nronaut.- eli-ss----1.iis
made of silk, and is eighteen feet in
diameter. The parachute was at
tached to the netting of the balloon
by a small cord, intended to break
by the weight of the eronaut.
When the jump was made the par
achute was closed, and the first 200
feet the pronaut dropped like rock.
Then, as the parachute expanded, the
speed became less rapid, and the
nronaut and his strange apparatus
foated steadily down like Bird
The descent was accomplished in 500.
Mr.. Baldwin struck the ground with
some force in sliding manner, but
was not even Jared by the shock
The descent varied about a quarter
of mile from the vertical, and Bald
win struck the ground mile and a
half from where the ascent was made.
He tried to collapse the balloon be-
fore jumping from it, but the appa-
ratus failed to work, and the balloon
escaped and was soon out of sight,
going east at an altitude of a mile
and a half.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-08-16
Various Items.

DIR. FIJI. Kerfoot, of Berryviile,
Va, is dead.
Two prisoners. escaped from Ha-
gerstown Jail.
Mrs. Lewis Legg, of Winchester,
died August 9TH.
A destructive cyclone visited Lam
chester county, Pa.
Charles Cecil was gored by bull
at Frederick Junction.
Forest fires have been raging fierce
" in Indiana and Illinois,
Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., the story teller,
is dead. He was Maine man.
The Winchester Light Infantry will
90 into camp during the month OF
September.
Henry S. Ives & Co. have made an
assignment; their liabilities are esti-
mated at $40, 1000, 900 and their assets
at S21 100000.
Charles Williams, lawyer, killed
James Aldridge, a surveyor, at Logan
Courthouse, w. Va, Friday week.
Williams was lynched Monday night.
Robert Conner, brakeman on the
Shenandoah Valley railroads while at
tempting to apply brake on a freight
train near Mines, fell from the top OF
the car and dislocated his left ankle.
Morris Riley was badly injured by
a Baltimore and Ohio freight train,
Saturday week, near Harper's Ferry.
He does not know how the accident
happened. He is suffering from sew
eral bad bruises on the head and
crushed back.
The large barn on the Shroades
farm, near Gerardstown, was burned
Saturday evening week, together with
400 bushels of wheat, 80 tons of hay,
wagons, farm utensils and fine
horse. The fire is supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary. In
surance only 5000.
Preston Johnston, colored, was ac-
Quilted at Staunton, Thursday, OF
being an accomplish of Charles Ven
able, also colored, in burning w. B.
GIover's barn last April. Venable
confessed the burning and exhoner-
ated Johnston. Johnston and Venablc
came near being lynched when ar
rested, and were kept in Jail at Har-
risonburg to be more secure from
violence.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-08-16
SUMMER BARGAINS in TOWELS.

Preparatory to the trausaeting of large
business In Towels. rs usual with US At this
season of the year, We have purchased very
extensively and are now Offering ths grcatsst
bargains we have yet shown.
els extraordinary value. Only Zoe. each.
$50 dozen. 1890 Blcachcd and UDhIeaehed
Huck Jewels. warranted pHre linen. grass
bIcachcd. extra durable and soft finished,
usually sold ut 15c.. only 12ISc. each.
$50 dozen. 1895, Fine Birdeye Figure and
Damask Towels. knOtLed fringe, fancy borders.
excellent assortment Of styles. usually sold al
DC. only $50. each; 81 per dozen.
100 dozen. 19X:S, Single and Double Huek
Towels. blue and cardinal borders. good quail
ity Of pure linen usually sold at 25e., only zoe
each, 81. p per dozen.
125 dozen. 22x42. Bleachcd All-LInen Huek
Towels. extra strong and durable. saltwater
bleach, fancy borders. usually sold nj 25s., only
22c. each; $3.50 per dozen.
300 dozen Towels Mt So per dozen, and not
single stvIe that Is not n bargain ut the price.
The variety include 2ix42 5leached HTsk
Knotted Fringe Towels. 2Ox40 Bleachcd Da-
mask KnOItcd Fringe Towels. 2IX44 Double
Huck Towels, 22x45 Cream Damask Towels
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-08-16
A Railroad Sensation.

Our town was treated to a genuine
railroad sensation last Friday by the
announcement that an injunction had
bee served on the Baltimore and
Ohio road that morning by the Vir-
einia Midland Co. restraining it from
using the track from Strasburg juno
ton into town. The dispute is an
old one, dating back to the lease by
the B. & o. of the old Orange, Alex
andria and Manassas from this point
to Harrisonburg. So far no atten-
ton has been paid to the injunction,
and the B. & o. trains run in and
out as usual. Strasburg is amply
protected in the matter, since the
Winchester and Strasburg charter
makes this point on the road, and
if the company is deprived of the
track between here and the junction,
they must build in direct from the
main road. The action of the Mid
land authorities in enjoining the B.
and o. is thought to have been taken
merely for the purpose of finally set
thing the ownership of the road in dis
pute, and in the event of favorable
decision, they will be at liberty to
build the Mineral Railroad from the
Junction, if that is deemed more feas-
ible than starting below town.
TStrdsburg Neacs, dug. 8th.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-08-16

From the Shepherdstown Register
we clip the following items:
Mr.. Aglionby's baby show promises
to again be most interesting feature
of the Exhibition at Morgan's Grove.
Senator Charles j. Faulkner, of
Martinsburg, has consented to de-
liver the address of welcome at the
Morgan's Grove Exhibition on the
opening day, September 18th.
The list of speakers at Morgan's
Grove this year will be more than
usually attractive. Among those who
have said they will be here are Sen
ators Faulkner and Kenna, Congress
man Wilson, Ex-Governor Hamilton,
and correspondence is now being held
with Governor FitZ-Hugh Lee, with a
strong probability that he will be
present also.
Last Saturday afternoon as Miss
Fannie Shepherd, Mrs. Lottie john
son, Mr.. John H. Schoppert and Mr..
Hugh Allen were returning from
Shenandoah junction the horse they
were driving began to kick at ter
rible rate and made it so dangerous
for the occupants of the vehicle that
they were obliged to jump out. Miss
Shepherd was the first to jump, and
unfortunately broke her ankle in a
very painful manner.
The managers of the Morgan sGrove
Exhibition, to be held near Shep-
herdstown September 18th, 18th and
10Th, have arranged for contest of
lady riders on the first day of the Elk
hibition, the best rider to be present
ed with a handsome and valuable rid
ing whip. An invitation is extended
to the ladies of jefferson and Berke-
ley counties, W. Va, and Washington
county, Md, to participate in this
friendly contest. 1t will be novel
feature of the Exhibition, and full of
interest to the contestants and the
visitors.
The work of replacing the wooden
bridge of the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad over the Potomac river at
Shepherdstown with an iron structure
was completed this week. The last
of the workmen are now packing up
their tools and machinery, and ex-
pect to leave town about the 10th of
this month. This job has been stu
pendous one. Commencing about
the 1st of March, five wooden spans
of 168 feet each were removed and
iron spans of equal size were put in
their place-this work being done at
a height of Ia feet above the bottom
of the river. The modus operandi
was to first build UP heavy and sub
stantial trestling from the bottom of
the river, through the old bridge, the
railroad track being transferred to
this trestling. Then the old wood
was taken out, the iron work placed
in position, and finally the t-estling-
work removed and the iron span left
clear. While the iron was being put
in one span, the trestle was being
placed under another, thus keeping
all hands busy. During all this time
the trains ran as usual, and no pas
senger train was kept waiting FIVE
minutes. The work was done by the
Phoenix Bridge Company, Of Phoenix
Vile, Pa, with Mr.. John B. Fraim
as their superintendent, ably assisted
by Mr.. Charles Wardell. The price
of the new bridge was S4S, 200.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-08-16
Semi-CentenniaI of a Baltimore
Firm.

Messrs. VIM. Knabe & Co., the
well-known piano manufacturers,
celebrated yesterday the semi-centen-
NAL anniversary of the establishment
of their factory in this city. Fifty
years ago VIM. Knabc began the bus
mess in small way, and in course
of time it has developed into one of
the most extensive industries in the
city, employing large number of
skilled workmen, and helping to make
Baltimore known the world over as
an important centre of piano manu-
features. The celebration yesterday
was of highly pleasurable character
and the source of much enjoyment to
all concerned. 1t has been for long
while the custom of the employers and
employees to meet yearly in social
enjoyment, taking day of rest from
all work and devoting it to the Guilt
walton of those amenities which make
life pleasant. These reunions have
afforded the opportunity of forming
the judgment that the piano workmen
are, as general rule, an intelligent
and self-respecting class of artisans.
Their gatherings have nearly always
been attended by pleasant incidents
calculated to be cherished in the heart
as we'll as in the memory. The cele-
bration yesterday was itself an incl
dent of this sort, and afforded a
striking example of how employer
and employee may so through life on
the pleasant basis of friendship and
mutual confidence without detrimcnt
to business, but, on the contrary,
rather increasing the efficiency of the
force.-Baltineore Sun, august II.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-08-16
Harper's Ferry Letter.

AUGUST IL, 1887.
Dear Editor:-The heat in this locality has
been unparalleled. The average maximum 1or
July was. according to register. 921e degrees:
Well, dog days end on the27th of August and
the weather will be cooler. The poor dogs may
be blamed for these days, but the DOG star
Iirus) is alone responsible.
There is almost q colony of people summer.
ing here from the cities. At the Lockwood
House are the following persons from wash
ington: Gen. Mcbride, wife and children;
Assistant Pay Master Sullivan, wife and child ;
Capt. X. Mcdonnell and wife; Capt. McGntre,
wife and children. from New YORK; FROM ron
Philadelphia, Franklin Fisher and wife, Col.
Chas Gibson, wife and Mrs. McGutosh, who
receives a cordial welcome from old friends
Col. Gibson's handsome turnout attracts gen
eral attention. At the Annex of the Lock
wood" are Mr.. I. s. Smith ana WIe; Mr.
Smiths parents camc here more than half
century ago from England. and with their emil
dren sleep the sleep that knows no waking IN
the Camp Hill graveyard. He and au only sis
Wivors of a large family. Mr.. Smith has lived
the most of his life in New Haven. Conn. but
is now prominent business man of Washing
| ton City. One of Gen. Longstreets gallant ex-
Confedcrates is here with his family for the
heated term. Mr.. J. w. Howard. but like his
commander he finds licking stamps pays better
than licking Yankees. He is in the 2. o. De-
partment at Washington.
At the Morrell House, kept by MIR. John Nc
Arthur. are among the large number sojourn-
ing there. Mrs. Springer and'daughter: sister
| in-law and neice, Miss Gore, from wilmington,
North Carolina. There are bevy of young
ladies also who are spending their vacation,
from Baltimore and Washington. mostly pupils
| of the Academy of Visitation. Frederick. One
of them. Miss Walsh, is distinguished grad
uate. There is also Miss Seiffert, graduate
of Washington school. accompanied by her
mother Assistant Sec'y Maynard's family have
left after spending two months ut the Morreli
House. Mrs. Macarthur makes everybody feel
at home around her. She has corps of we'll
trained servants, and three acres of ground in
vegetables with which her tables are supplied,
besides the purcst butter and milk from fresh
Attorneys. The spacious dining room is cleared
every Wednesday for hop, given to the
guests of the house, some of the young people
Of the town joining. They "trip the light fam
tastic toe" to the strains of Prof. kirby's vi
olin. He is accompanied by Prof. Barrett on
the organ. have only given you few names
of the strangers here.
The pulp mill to be erected on the site of the
old Rifle Factory on the Shenandoah: will cost
515O.OOO. The paper mill to be erected in the
Armory yard on the Potomac. is to be one of
the largest in the country. The two enter
priscs will restore village to its former pros
perity. and we hope all impediments are re-
moved. Yours OBSERVER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-08-16
i" WIPES" ARE IN ORDER.

Anticipating that the warm weather would
create II large demand for Hnndkerchicfs, We
have made extensive purchases, and are now
prepared with the largest stock. the finest va
rietv, and the best bargains ever oar pleasure
to show. AT the popular price of 121<c. each
have. We positive. the best line OF
Ladies' Handkerchief ever offered at any pc
Rod. Never was the quality good. the va
ricty so large. or the styles so neat and pretty.
At this price (12l%c.) we show NIL white. white
with fancy borders, and white with neat black
borders.
For men w. offer 125 DOZEN AlI-Linen Col
Ored BOrdercd HrmsiitclIed HandkeTChiefs, In
a large variety nf styles. only l21Te. each
Also ~ dozen Mems Extra Fine AL PuTeft
Linen Colorcd BOrdcred iIemstitchcd HandEer-
chiefs. varied assortment Of handsome styles,
only 25c. each.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-08-16

An excursion train of fifteen coach
es, carrying 960 passengers and
drawn by two locomotives, was
wrecked at midnight Wednesday by
the collapse of burning bridge at
Chatsworth, six miles east of Forest,
Ill, on the Toledo, Peoria and Yves
tern Railroad. One locomotive, six
passenger coaches and three baggage
cars went through. The six sleeping
coaches remained on the trucks
The passenger coaches were tele-
scoped. One hundred and eighteen
dead were taken out, and four hun
dred persons were injured. The
train was bound for Niagara Falls,
and the majority of the eXcurSionists
came from Peoria, ILL.,, although
there were some from Canton, FL
Paso, Washington and other stations
on the road. The dead and wounded
were plundered in such systematic
manner as to suggest that the bridge
had been deliberately set on fire with
that object in view.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-08-16
Communicated.

Mr.. Editor Please give these few lines a
corner in your valuable paper:
To the Beckeepcrs of West Virginia and ad-
joining States: I have been in the bee business
for over fifty years. and for the last twenty
years have been cultivating the Italian bees.
and think them superior to the native bee. 1
have purchased Queens from various States
Wisconsin, Iowa. Massachusetts. Ohio. Penn
sylvania and Maryland-aud the incest Queens
l ever received from any one. I received from
D. A. Pike, Smithburg. Washington county,
Md. I would advise all my friends who want
Queens to try Mr.. Pike. he will do the fair
thing he has dealt fairly with me. and think
he will deal square with all that deal with him.
Yours truly,
w. E. ANDERSON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-08-16
Physicians Have Found Out

That a communicating and foreign element in
the blood. developed by indigestion, is the
cause of rheumatism. This settles upon the
..les and ligaments of the joints. causing con-
slant and shifting pain. and aggregating us a
caicareous. chaiky deposit which produces
Stiffness and distortion of the joints. No fact
which experience has demonstrated in regard
TO Hosfctter's Stomach Bittcrs has stronger
evidence to support than this. namely. that
this medicine OF comprehensive uses checks the
formidable and atrOcfous disease. nor is it less
positively established that it is preferable to
the poisons often used to arrest il, since the
medicine contains only salutary ingredients.
1t is also signal remedy Cor malarial fevers,
ailments, debility and other disorders. See
that you get the genuine.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-08-16
Reunion Army of West Virginia
Excursion Tickets to Wheeling.

The Eleventh Reunion of the Socie-
ty of the Army of West Virginia will
be held at Wheeling, August 23rd to
26th, and, for the accommodation of
all persons desiring to attend, eScur-
sion tickets will be sold to Wheeling
by the b. & o. r. r. Co., at one
fare for the round trip from all sta
tions west of and including Cumber-
land. Tickets will be sold every day
from August 22nd to goth, inclusive.
and all tickets will be good for return
passage until August 9th, inclusive.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-08-16
BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S
GOODS.

Tbis Department is offering the following
seasOnahIe goods ut most Reasonable prices
We quote 100 dozen Children's Fine Null
Caps. only PIC each. 50dOzen CbildreD's Fine
Mother Hubbard Aprons. only DC. each. %
dozen ChiIdren's Fine Night Drawers. only 6Oc.
per pair. Superb stock of ChiIdrenis Camps,
In large variety Of choice styles. 70 10 years.
S71Lc 10 90 r. -Four lots of Childrenls hne
Turkey Red Dresses. handsomely embroidered
In white the coolest. most serviceable and
most dressy suits made for the money s1.S5,
s22J. s2.S71< and 1928 each ChilaTens
!. Cute Kate Greennway Aprons. 81 and s1.5o
each. Elegant line of Chfldren's Tam OShan-
ter Caps. in null. pigRe and all over sm.
broidery. s1.50. SI.G21< and S2.Oo each. Fun
line of ChiIdren's Fine sfuTl Caps. Normandy
crown, very stylish and pretty, soc. 20 s2'5o
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-08-16
DIED..

In Charlcstown. jefferson county. West Vir-
ginia on Monday. August Sth. 1887. ut GEO
O'clock A NJ. Mrs. ELIZABETH MOODEY
RAUM, native of Shippcnsburg. Pa, aged
20 years.
At his home in Harpcr's Ferry. on Tuesday
last Mr.. ADAM BROWN brother of Mr.. Jacob
Brown of this place. i'll the 18th year of his age.
On the 22d of July. 1887. at the residence of
her son-in-law, Mr.. Robert Anderson. in Clarke
county, Va. in the nth year of her aye. Mrs.
LUCY BURWELL HUTCHINSON. widow of
Rev f. c. Hutchinson. aud daughter of Col.
Archibald Cary Randolph.
On Wednesday. July 18th. 1887. at Kansas
City. Mo-, WALTER. son of r. W. and Vir-
ginia Hill. aged about years-formerly of this
county.
Departed this life July Goth. 1887. LILLIAN
MAY. daughter of Annie V. and Arthur L.
Derry aged months.